davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1887-07-17
SPORTING SUHOHES
f1g o9TaoT FacEs T-ls uEEs-
EAs L4sgaaa Eiss 81 Eolrias Ia ssie Assa-
saatiaAs a4ist,Fg -Ti4s ~ f,osasii- s1e-
LsEi1srt 1lgas-a sussl44a4zg "a l4a-
lerssi 40 ,p1ftIa4 <asa.

On neEt Waizsarag egeai8k tas @ Dan
Esl- sc fisga4sls s.sfs contest Eui tzzs
siacs 81 . Doi4t ls4E las cay. asd 4s
rspsliaiiea 81 i.-e $50 a4sn Is such - ~
~zFfznE th8 spectators chat t1s aslt w.li BE-
faasnt sisistlg 81 - nsslts. 1oEl y Don
RAJ. - "a efosllelt col.t.lisa. haging spens
tbe EAST b3.r aee<s training Al lhs Lass.
AcDeEulotE aaa oeaa - training a. Llasoln
F1lz CA.eags. aad aee0nl p4nisd ~ IoAn
X g4a and lsaa 81Frs sll reach hefs to-
morr1H IGflilE Great A1ferest ceagres ou
sac mateo q 4rzt deaf ~ money vii
eEanas neG.is. a1d 8fana hapl1s ioiks NLI
sssck y Donasii ~ .Ae iast
The ustrgl faes alssrlnk. Ehicn oesias
ase days session SO Tuesday Nll be the
n4asl rsalar4.la.s t4rf event of ils year. the
Asa ~ satass being lbs larzeat in he bs-
tsfg 81 tls sl4.s. oi lAa meeting ne Chi
c8so hr9ss.l .has spe4ks On ILunt4y
"a aalr.oa ta lle special Harry Wlzes
4o4lspl falz. ff.s management oler tne
- auu 80 .f1ftius races Tie lot 1ner
44s ga satass raat IA g uz1e i1e second
caFments asa 4e shall I1oz for a long and
faal -on est. ti1bls :. Is lasted b. the rsc-
era -lst 1aa.ie a. tnl.adsip p1la ln AaY
qucler taekek entry u0m California
fIssc la.l aelo en.ef Opal blt-erse0tca
-aI L.l5 81 4ass al Deen steady aud
iaas fer'afa4srs THIS fear. and may
- ee-asa na t1 m4ze the winner
h.sr % eleA teat- All thiags considered
ere a -a.e sbog-3 ee the sizs rseat of The
gieeluE. iQe al .e4al BAR Iozsn ~ liteen
e.Eie.e ellrlei can 80 Keats oelier than -.-0
',al fae atssl t1 lnisl oi a i've ~ SIX heat
ft.e. al1 Hlr8 faal one is credited vita
speed enough .or a frse-for.all feriormer.
IL a-al 81 efse ~ slyiuE qualities and
ton4lLlen ftt1er f11l extreme speed bat la
r1g ease W. snsN look tor the winner
aronr oasaef tt 4ilea,9cklugs. Loxia.nd
GIRL tomesEc. alvefors and Marvel IL
ere race "a a lar1 ale tue last Daued Nll
- .ag1 iiotae COR speeI AJWlald. has The
ie0t g. he rartF The last regular day of
tae nsetlns Is srday july -, and the bin
~ atfa tle 1 troi. ires-for-all
PAGER and l. rrat Ihe hrst Daa.ed Is ore
Df tle races Lkelv 60 or divided
al1 81 TIE esaleea probable contestants
als very closely matched tle winners VII
depend 'lf.-.y ca the wsy The division II
any - uaJe. The most pr0mlLert per-
formers tats leas0u are Mcleod. Ega 5,
ae.ssF Brown, Belle oxle, Misty Morning
Aula s.. stuart ald Lu llari0n- TIE free
fuF-a.t racers are the very elite OF taeir class.
Toledo llr.. Little Aack. .osa Belle. Cos
sip. Jr.. NiAe Wiikez. NARROW and levitt
are t4e hogsss catered aud viii make
s-eal rscs. Tie last race Of the meeting is
tas -.s .rofung class with Joe Davis,
fnace Arthur, Arab. Charley Hilton, j 2.
and spCrard as che star performers. the
free. fr.eI race Nil give a good Inc oa
stls event and SPECULATION in advance IS
q .ia-4
Telegram-herald., 1887-07-17
Cream of Celery.

Fellows & Co.'S best Linen Collars, only l5c;
Others charge 90 To %.
Good four-ply Linen Collars, only Ice
Telegram-herald., 1887-07-17
Consomme Of Macaroni.

Elegant cream colored Pongee Coats
and Vests, Just the thing for Sumi
resorts, only sass; regular good Va
Telegram-herald., 1887-07-17
Bermuda Potatoes.
Leg of Mutton Caper Sauce.

Oh, dear, how nice and cool those la
black Alpaca coats feel on US fat
only $3.50 To 800. Our friends u
can't sell them because they ask to
ons.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1887-01-28
SAW HIS MISTAKE.

St.JoSeph (Mo.; Gazette: A man came
into the sanctum with fence rail to
annihilate The editor for an alleged
g,aievance. The la ter, who wa
whiting, looked up and said: My
friend, did Aou ever consider that, even
ifyol did thrash me, you could not stop
lhe publication of this paper, and it
would only be The worse for you, because
either myself or my successor would be
bound to get even with you You may
lick the editor to your hearts conten'.
but the newspaper goes on forever ,
And, Instead of thrashing the editor, ,h:'
man left the fence ruil as part payment
of his subscription.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1887-01-28
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE BY ADvER-
: II -E'ssE TJSFM ENErs-s<,'' -.

Default has been made In the conditions of
ace rtain Mortgage executed and delivered by
Wilson Dubois, an unmarried man, mOrtsasor.
to Day, mortsasee, dated the ~ day OF
aid recorded as mortgage IN the Office OF the
Reg lister of DEEDS Of the county Of alorrison in
thesstate Of minnesota, on tie 9Th day Of April
A. %. 1856, at 10 o'clock A. NJ; in book Of
Mortgages, on page *405s on which there is
CLAIMED to be. due at the date Of this notice,
fhe amount Of ten and 20-lOo dollars and there
is yet TO become due the sun of thirty live dol
ials, and no actionor proceeding hal been li,sti~
tuted at law or iii equity to recover the debt Sc
.EF, %5ss# - ,.If NOTICE. Is HEREBY
GIVEN. that BY virtueofa power OF sale con
tanned IN said mortgage, and OF the statute IN
mortgage win be foreclosed bya sale of tie
nlortg gagged premises therein described, which
sale wi II be made at the front door OF the
Court House in the village or Lutte rails IN
the county of Morrison ant State OF Hiuncsota
at pr b, ie anGtion, by the sheriff OF said county
Dn Aturday the 10Th day Of February, 4. u,
/ eighteen hundred and eighty seven at lC
o'elock in the fore neon, TO satisfy the amount
which shell then be due on said mortgage
with the Interest thereon, ,ani costs I'd Expenses
of sale, and Twenty -five dollars attorneys fees
| Us ati ipsls led in said mortgage III ease. & O
"a Tns W pIs,ni ses described in said mortgage
and ssl "a be sold is the lot piece or ia reel
lind situated Iii the County az q
/ State Minnesota, AID KNEW y and described q.
!, f0l lDasS, tD-WIt:: - .i &sESas#5
TnIrss -fonr Is4I ii tswnsnlp Forl. two az
North, Range hirtsy one ISL West eonta
as,|s.ss { esF
| 81 W1.F. CARRoII ~
A''Slas' 3. s. ssssfassf taai. s;ps.
Dated Jan,y 10, 1ss55.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1887-01-28
THE KIND TO SELL

Chicago Herald: 81 have been broken
up in business all that | intend 10 be, ;
observed a edy-looking individual in a
Clark street restaurant yesterday attes
noon. il have Il suIe thing now. A. man
over here on the North side makes
thermometers which can't 90 down below
zero, and I've sold nineteen gross
already this winter in the Northwest. I.
They corie mighty handy in new
country where prospertors and land
purchasers are not likely to have any
such traps with them"
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1887-01-28

The Farmer: The question Of high
license is one on which the present
legislature of Minnesota will doubtless
lie called upon 10 legisla,e and We thint:
trere can be- no doubt that the cause of
temperance and good order will be sub
served by ihe adoption Of Il high license
law. So far as the liquor laws Of the
state 60, outside of the question Of high
license they are doubtless good enough
providing they We're strictly cnlo' ccd
and therein, namely in their enforcement
lies 'he difficulty of which citizens
associations and law and older leagu,
seem 10 furnish some solution. I'll
experience of those sections where higl
license has been tried has univerStll,' :
been favorable TO it. and we hope that s
good high license law will be passed b,
Ec State leaving to county ant
III unicipal organizations the privilege OF
q dding thereto rs much as they please
Ot tie prictica effects of high license
there seems to be no doubt all are agreed
as to their beneficial resoults. To oppose
them on sentimental grounds seems to
be anything but rac'ic;,l wisdom.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1887-01-28
A SOURCE OF NEWS.

Mrs Al see you have go: a new
servant girl? Mrs. B.-Yes lmake it a
point to- get new one every month. But
that must be very inconvenient:",, Eyes,
but there is nothing going on in this town
that don't Know all about" ."--Texas
Siitings, r - 49,
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1887-01-28

Seventy Bills were introduceasin the
Minnesota legislature on Tuesday.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1887-01-28

The senators at ashington indnlgec
in some sather wurlike talk on NJ onday
and took decisive action that vii
probably result in soou settling the
fisheries dispute with Canada.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1887-01-28

The coming municipal election in
Minneapolis will be a red hot one, and
the Democrats hope to gain control of
the council. .xa.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1887-01-28

Donnelly will surprise everybody
this winter if he doesn't "slop OVER
this winter and attempt a lot Of inn
possible reforms.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1887-01-28

Gov. Church has not yet heen con
ffrmed, and Dakota Democrats are
getting nervous. -
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1887-01-28

Gov. Lee, of Virginia, and party of
prominent southern gentlemen have
been visiting in st. Paul and Mlnneap-
oils this week.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1887-01-28

Speaker Merriam gave reception
to the members Of the legislature and
the state officers on Thursday evening
OF last week.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1887-01-28
{, the commission herein paovided for, but

the commission herein paoyided for, but
not before both tribunals. s:. =5 gss. Sss: E.. }
Section 8 makes it a penal offense to
violate any Of the provisions Of this act
and provides the maximum Of fine which
MAY be imposed at the sum Of $1,000.
The tenth seelion provides for a
commission TO consist Of FIVE persons.
whose term of offlct, shall be fl six years.
The members OF this commission are 10
be appointed by the; president, by and
with lhe advice ana consent of the Sen.
a,or Their principal office shall be in
Washington. but they may hold session
al other places than Washington. aud a
single 1nemocr OF the commission may
take testimony anywhere. as many be
direc,d by the commission These
commissioners have saIaries of $500
each. TheecommissiDn has the power
to appoint secretary with an annual
salary OF So 800, and has the authority to
employ and fix the compensation of such
o'Eer Iemp|oy Us us ii may find nrc 'ssa y
to the prope, performance ofits duties
subject to the approval of the secretary OF
the interior.
Section % provides that nothing con.
tanned in ,is &C, sh*ll abridge The rem.
| edies now existing at common law Or by
| statute.
se';on 2S appr plates 800 coo for the
purpose of this ac,, for The fiscal yeal
endin g June 80, 1888.
Section "a provides that that the
| of sections l and IS Of this act, relating
TO the appointment and organization OF
| the commission, shall lake effec, i'm.
mediateIy. and tn" remaining provisions
Of this acr shall take effec sixty clay s
after its passage.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1887-01-28

New life is evident ir the scheme tc
G >nnect Lake Superior and the Mis-.
sissippi, via Of the ST. Croix river. q
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1887-01-28

Brainerd Catholics are having an ex-
citing time with their two priests. !
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1887-01-28

It is claimed that President Cleve-
land objects to some parts Of the
interstate commerce bill
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1887-01-28

some nen are born mean and some.
achieve meanness. Nc. one has. mean
ness thrust d ION tthe kras iJ,liaiaNgs.,,
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1887-01-28

St. PauPs winter carnival nears the
end. :s,.,I%' f. ...-: +. -,
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1887-01-28

Classical, Literary, Scientific,
English Academy and Musical
Besides Preparatory and Post Graduate studies.
Instruction given Ia Drawing and Painting.
Special facilities for study in Pure Mathe-
mattcs and Astronomy s s5sSs5 s. HI q n. q
Extensive Chemical and Biological Iaher
tories. s; 4 ss5 ssk. s S. IA
Expenses rery low. RI #ss
s For Catalogue and circE ssrs. address,
"a MES n 7RoNG,
!. gs Ffaresid ds,i
The Arkansaw traveler., 1887-07-09
DEATH AND BURIAL OF BLUE
 BIRD.

"He is dead l"sighed the Wind. tsOhi who?" asked the Rose. .The prince of the wiidwood-t6e Bluebird. "And he died"-sighed the Wind "oh. why?' asked the Rose. Because she he loved was no true bird. oAlasv sighed the Rose.
 "Ah mer' said the Wind,- "So handsome. so tuneful, so clever' And shey" asked the Rose
 False one,' said the Wind, "In the maple chirps gaIly as ever" And he lies" said the Wind 'aOh! where3 asked the Rose. At the foot of the oak, in the clover" And the grass" said the Rose, ''Droops low" sighed the Wind, 'O'er the form of the ili-fated lover" ''Oh, list" said the Rose,
 ''I hear" sighed the Wind, "The grave-digging Beetles are coming. And that soundr' asked the Rose 'Is hvmn," sighed the Wind, That the Bee-folks are solemnly humming." They are there," said the Wind, And at work?' asked the Rose. Yes, the ground very softly they're breaking. 'They are kind" said the Wind Most kind," wept the Rose, "Such pretty wee grave to be making "They are done," said the Rose. And I'll fling, said the Wind, "A rose leaf or two where he's lying" Take my self" Sig ghca the Rose. "All mvself," wept the Rose; "He is dead, and for him-I am dying!"
 Anon,
The Arkansaw traveler., 1887-07-09
Pcmberton's French Wine Coca. :.

A delicious family beverage for th, million or Worlds Wine of Life. By if life Is daily strengthened. Dysp'p- s0, NerrouS P,'oSftntjon. Nouy0igM .Hcianchoiio, Hgsf~ia, Blues, etc, are lnnshed. Malaria and infection. germs are instantly destroyed by this wine which Is disinfcciant and anti septic. If strengthens all the vital organs, heals, rcjuvenates, beauiifie' the body and proloDgs life. Treatise on the Coca plant and Kolanuts, sent free by addressing, Pembcrton Chem ical Co, Atlanta, Georgia. Mention this paper.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1887-07-09
A Fortunate Brakeman.

It was reported last week that Mir. III. Central k. k. at the stone depot in this city, had drawn prize of slo,- 900 in the Louisiana State Lottery, and many being inciedulous about it. an Argus reporter interviewed him on the subject, with the result of finding the report strictly correct. He drew it on two tenths of ticket No. 75,s6G, which took the second capital prize of $50, ,000 in the drawing of May 10th. MT. Corcoran takes his good fortune as matter of course, not being un- duly elated thereby. Although man of modest pretensions, he was well of financially before getting the prize, and, as he remarks, "a little money does not bother him" He expects to continue right along in his present petition as long as the rold wants him. He is. and has been for many yelrs, brakeman on the steam trucks at the stone depot. He is A quiet man and very attentive to his duties, never being absent except when i'll. He is q bachelor about 4s years of age. Is of Irish parentage, and came to Cairo from Pennsylvania in 1852. He has no relatives living here, but has two brothers and two sisters in Scranton. Pa, all in easy circumstances. By exercising prudence in expenditures and investments he had accumulated a larger property than his prize in the lottery amounts to before meeting with that piece of good luck. Such A prize would completely turn the head of many man, but 1t does not disturb Mir. Corcoran's ordinary course of life in the slightest.-C Catro nlls.) Argus, May g.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1887-07-09
"Oh, it was Pitiful '"

Of course it was! He tried one remedy after another, and finally gave up and died, when his life might have been saved by taking Dr. Pierce's "Golden Medical Discovery"-thc great Consumption Curc"-which, if promptly employed, will soon subdue all threatening symptoms, such as cough, labored breathing, night sweats, splitting of blood, etc, and restoring waning strength and hope, eflectually stop the poor consump- tive's rapid progress grave-ward. Is it not worth trying? All druggists.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1887-07-09

Sarah Bcruhartlt says that Amcri- cans are art critics by nature rather than nurture. Yet. Sarah must mlmit that with our want of education, or nurture" as she is pleased to call it, we get there just the same An old Irishman once called his son, who was about to start off on long journey. in search of fortune. to his side, and said: "Pat, me by, ye bees n goin' of till lave the old mon. fur till sake yer foortunc, an yc may nivcr coon boick Now, whithcr ye do or no, reminder this: Git yer money honestly ay ye kin. but onnyways, git it. And so it is with our American art critics; If they can't pull the hide off the eat one way, they can another. and when it was found that education would not stay by them as it does by their broth CTS in the far cfIrte east, kind, gentle. dame nature stepped in and helped them out. and any one with half mn eve can see hat when it comes to crit icising an artist, nature will run neck and neck with nurture. and at times come out about half q length ahead. - I'ech'S .Sun.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1887-07-09

Sweet vosces we heard in the days gone before, When the wmd down the river is fair Oh remembered for ay he the blessed isle
 All the day of our life till night; And when the evening comes with its beauti-
 ful smile,
 And our eyes are closing in slumber awhile,
 May that ''Greenwood" of soul be in sight
 A comparison of these two poems, by ali unbiased mind, forces the con- viction of the utter impossibility of their being the production of two minds. Though remembrance of the similarity of thoughts, and even of words, so apparent in the works of the great authors of all ages and ofall countries, may allow that the line: ''oh, wonderful stream is the river of Timer might have been the outcome of more than one poets thoughts; still no one can be so credulous as to believe that two poems, identical in sentiment and in words, save for few transpo- sitions and insignificant changes, could have originated ill different minds
 NOTES AND COMMENTS.
 In Tsylor's copy find several inn provements, as in the last line of the first stanZa, where he has:
 "As it blends with the ocean of years." instesd of
 And blends with the oceans of years"
 Several of the improvements are due, I think, to the typographical errors of the copy in "The Land We Love-" having been corrected in Tay- lor's version of the poem. Take part of the third line of the second stanza in Henderson's poem:
 And the ears in the sheaf-so they come
 and they go,"
 It should undoubtedly be: And the years in the sheaf-so they come
 and they go,"
 because the Simile demands it to per feet the meaning.
 The fourth line of the fourth stanza should evidently begin with "Thev," instead of "There," as Henderson's copy gives it.
 In the second line of the sixth stanza the word image" should be mirage" as Taylor has it, and in the second line of the last stanza the pronoun "our-" has been left out, as it could so easily have been done 1n printing.
 As for the transposition of the words "lute" and "harp" in the third line of the fifth stanza, Taylor's ar engagement seems best, but may not these slight differences be due to the fact that General Hills copy was an incorrect one to begin with, or, as said before, cannot they be traced to errors of the printing; as ill 1866 everything in the south was in such a chaotic condition that typographical errors could not have been avoided. General D. H. Hill could alone solve the question, and if his attention was directed to the subject 1 am sure no one would be more eager to do justice to a dead poet, especially to "The Land We Love-"
 With such light as we have, it seems that if Benjamin F. Taylor twill be best remembered" by the poem en- titled 1.-The Long Ago." his chair on poetic immortality will rest on very light and tottering foundation
The Arkansaw traveler., 1887-07-09
"ruE IsLE or LONG Aco. ''

 Oh, a wonderful stream IS the River of Time, As it flows through the realm of years, With \ faultless Thy thm and mu sical Thy me, And broader sweep and a surge sublime, As 1t blends with the ocean of years. How the winters are drifting, like flakes of
 snow,
 And the summers like buds between; And the years in the sheaf-so they come and
 they go On the rivers breast with its ebb and How, As they gieam in the shadow and sheen There's a agical isle up the River of Time, Where the s0ftest of airs are playing; There's cloudless sky and tropical cline, And a voice as sweet as vesper chime And the Junes with the roses are staying. And the name of this fair isle is Long Ago; There are brows of beauty and bosoms of
 snow There are heaps of dust, but we love them % There are trinkets and tresses of hair. There are fragments of songs that nobody And part of an infants prayer, There's harp unswept and lute without
 strings, There are broken vows and pieces of rings, And the garment that she used to wear There are hands that are waved when the
 fairy shore
 By the mirage is lifted in air; And we sometimes hear through the turbulent
 roar
The Arkansaw traveler., 1887-07-09
Hasn't Forgotten His Manners.
Haverhill Laborer.

A bright little four-year-old Hav- erhill boy had been carefully instructed by his parents to say "Thank you" and "You are welcome" etc. Not long ago, he heard, for the first time, a blessing at table. When they were alone he asked his mother what was it the man said.
 "He thanked God for the food"
 "Did you hear God say he was wei come"